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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-02-19, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1992. Dressed for dinner Chris Saur left and Aaron Sauve of the First Blyth- Londesboro Venturers were busy in the kitchen at Londesboro United Church last Friday night preparing the food for the Duck Dinner, hosted by the Venturers. WI donates to Aux. The February meeting of Londes­ boro W.I. was held on Wednesday, Feb. 12 at 2 p.m. It took the form a Card Cavalcade. June Fothergill was in charge. There were 11 tables of euchre. Winners were: ladies' high, Kelly Rutledge; ladies' lone hands, Ida Godkin; ladies' low, Mary McCall; men's high, Rita Flynn (playing as a man); men's lone hands, Helen Lawson (playing as a man); and men's low, Beth Knox (playing as a man). Draw winners were Florence Nesbit, Grace Cartwright, Mary McCall, Vi Hoggart, Addie Hunk- ing and Letia Wiley. Proceeds of $101.50 will be given to Clinton Hospital Auxil­ iary. W. Wawnosh may close ESO West Wawanosh Township coun­ cillors agreed at their Feb. 4 meet­ ing that there is no benefit to the Extended Service Office (ESO) of the Ontario Provincial Police. Councillors voted unanimously to inform Ashfield Township, which shares the cost of the office, that they feel there is "no tangible evidence that any benefit to the community is derived" by having the office in the village. In an ESO, the municipality provides an office and a telephone and the OPP pro­ vide personnel to man the office on an occasional basis. In other business, councillors made plans for the 125th anniver­ sary celebrations for the township to be held in July. Councillors agreed to invite native son Murray Gaunt to be master of ceremonies for the event, and invite Murray Cardiff, M.P. for Huron-Bruce and Paul Klopp, M.P.P. for Huron, to lake part. Reeve Bob Hallam declared con­ flict of interest on a motion to pass a by-law to amend the estimated On Thursday, Feb. 13 at 1:30 p.m., Reta Kelland had a Card Cav­ alcade at the hall. There were 10 tables of euchre with the winners being: ladies' high, Grace Whyte; ladies' lone hands, Helen Lawson; ladies' low, Kay Konarski; men's high, Hazel Reid (playing as a man); men's lone hands, Mary Dale (playing as a man); and men's low, George Hoggart. Draw prize winners were: Beth Knox, Allan Shaddick, Helen Lee, Geraldine Dale, Lois Elliott, Ruth Schiell, George Hoggart, Allan Shaddick, Mrs. Warren Gibbings and Ted Fothergill. Proceeds of $236 was taken in, $75 of which was donated . All proceeds go to Clinton Hospital Auxiliary. costs of the Andrews-Finnigan Drain Extension and Improvement to the actual costs. A recorded vote resulted in a tie which means the motion to adopt the bylaw was lost. However, Clerk-treasurer Joan Armstrong said later, the By-law Amendment must eventually be passed because of the drainage leg­ islation which says the costs must be paid. Council approved the purchase of a used desk and steno chair from West Wawanosh Mutual Insurance Company. The quotation of McGavin Farm Equipment, Walton to supply a Bush-Hog disc mower at a cost of $3,785.64 and trade-in was accept­ ed. The clerk was directed to write Maitland Valley Conservation Authority requesting a directive from them outlining their regula­ tions for building construction in natural environment areas. Road accounts of $16,825.91 and general accounts of $21,222.23 were approved for payment. LondesboroThe news from Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360 388 on United Church roll The annual meeting of Londes­ boro United Church was held on Monday, Feb. 10 at 8 p.m. Rev. Paul Ross opened with prayer. The chairman was Nick Whyte and the secretary was Brenda Radford. The minutes of the 1991 meetings were read. The committee and treasurer's report were given. The budget and Mission Service Fund for 1992 were discussed. Rev. Ross had the closing prayer as well as seven people joined the church. There were four weddings and six funerals. Total membership is 388 with 174 households under pastoral care. People The regular W.I. euchre was held at the hall at 8 p.m. on Friday, February 14. There were nine tables of euchre. Winners were: ladies' high, Ruth Jenkins; ladies' lone hands, Dorothy Daer; ladies' low, Geraldine Dale; men's high, Clayton Ellis; men's lone hands, Gordon MacGregor; men's low, Josephine MacGregor (playing as a man). The nearest birthday prize was won by Mrs. Isaacs. The sympathy of the community is extended to Rena and Bill Kolk- man and boys on the passing of Rena's father Mr. Dragstra of Goderich. Word was received of the passing of Marjorie (Lyon) Morosso of Hamilton, a former Londesboro resident. The best wishes of the communi­ ty are extended to Mrs. Elsie Youngblut of Clinton who cele­ brated her 100th birthday on Sun­ day, February 16. She was a former Londesboro resident for many years. Church news Greeters at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, Feb. 16 were Glen and Doreen Carter. Ushers were Billy Jim Scott, Kevin Wright, Kent Shillinglaw. The choir sang an anthem. Rev. Ross's sermon topic was “Trusting in God”. The installation of the new elders and stewards was held. The new elders are Josephine MacGregor, Reta Kelland, Katharine Allen and Ruth Vincent. Youth elders and Greg McClinchey and Angela Hor- banuik. Stewards are Don MacGre­ gor, Doug Dolmage, Donald Allen and Laurel and Mark Mitchell. The scripture taken from Luke 6: 17-26, was read by Kerrie Szusz. Shuffleboard Shuffleboard was held at Hullett Central School on Wednesday, Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. High man was Lloyd Dale and high lady, Helen Dale. Ten people were present. Happy Gang The February meeting of the Happy Gang Seniors will be held at the hall on Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 12:30 p.m. This is to be a pot luck dinner meeting. Talent Night The Life and Work Committee of the church wish to thank all who took part in the Talent Night, the people who came to see it and a special thanks to M.C. Allan Bosman. and Kevin News Bible Study will be held at Knox United Church in Aubum on Tues­ day, Feb. 18 at 1:30 p.m. Junior Youth Group will meet at Paul's on Thursday, Feb. 20 from 7 - 9 p.m. for board games and a wiener roast. Bring games and hot dogs. Next Sunday a representative from the Canadian Bible Society will speak. February is U.C.W. meeting is on Monday, Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. Invest in Your Future! FEE NO CHARGE R.R.S.P. *Registered Retirement Savings Plan DEADLINE FOR 1991 TAX YEAR IS FEBRUARY 29, 1992 Availab.d at Prime... RRSP EO/ LOANS Z U /0 Plus - No Payments till JUNE 1,1992 I CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION 48 Ontario Street 374 Main Street South CLINTON 482-3467 EXETER 235-0640 OPEN: MON. to THURS. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. FRI. 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. OPEN SATURDAY, FEB. 29 9 AM -1 PM for your RRSP Contribution SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1952 You're invited: In service presentation on Long Term Care Reform Redirection for Long Term Care. Presenter is Linda Gerard, Program Supervisor, Community Health and Support Service. Monday, February 24, 1992 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. Conference Room 2 Lend your voice in new changes - $0.34 of every $1.00 goes to Health Care. Attend and learn about the plans in progress to deinstitutionalize and manage in the community. Non Smoking Week Celebrated: Many interested hospital staff attended an in service, January 21 given by Didi Herman from the Lung Association. The topic was Smoking and Tips to Stop Smoking. As well, carbon dioxide breathalizer testing was made available. Nursing News: The nursing station is bustling on Thursdays and Fridays with the presence of seven student nurses from Stratford Conestoga College. They are here to gain valuable practical experience from our tolerant patients while giving back lots of warmth and cheer. The sound of construction continues while a new whirlpool bath is being installed in larger quarters. This tub is a boom for the nurses as it raises and lowers and no bending is needed. For the patient it will provide comfort, improved circulation, wound healing and help arthritic joints. Activation News: The Otterbeins and Rev. Art Horst were entertaining our patients recently. They provide the patients with musical instruments to accompany the music. The Public Library continues to provide us with entertaining films each Friday. This program is sponsored by the Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary. Our usual volunteers continue to provide excellent programs on Tuesdays such as Bingo, exercises and crafts. We are interested in prospective volunteers. Feel free to call Mary Margaret Nash at 527-1650, ext. 231 Wishing you a speedy recovery Marj - we miss you. HEALTH ON THE HILL A review of activities at SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL